The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1906, Page 10

SPORTS -GOOD LUCK WINS THE DERBY ‘TICHENOR COLT IS EASED UP BY DAVIS AT THE FINISH HEHTMA[;NAT[S BORCHESI TKES THE ASCAT CUP AL Charley Boots® (and Handi- cap Horse Covers the Two Miles in Fast Time RS A CHIMNEY SWEEP WINS Black Son of Buck Massie Hangs Up a New Track Mark of 1:38'2 for Mile ¥ Borghesi « & Ascot O two-mile ¢ e 3 to 1 1" and B [ 1 1‘”’ \‘ " 1 track, a w tab! 1\‘ul~ RIS L S MAY STOF FIGHTING HERE. New View of Yorkers Take P n-nhnl-fill( in ve been 1 the public. California es to abol- and rter miles—Log Alhena third PHIL BRANE Turf Correspondent and CGwriers’ Representative ROOM 25, PHELAN BUILDING. 806 Market St.. 2nd Floor. Telephoue 3265, PRESERYATORI5- 2d s good thing was my one horse wire and was backed down to 4 to 1 ne, and while going to the post sgainst ‘the outside fence and threw der over the rail, otherwise he could 1 have put over more win- y other person in My office is open y information com- ONE BET A DAY! the track at early dawn, and personally acjuainted with the aif- owners, trainers and jockeys, en- to furnis) bet seldom does a good thing get e satisfied thet one bet'a races, then 1 would ad- along with me. TODAY A SURE WINNER. k has failed to be inside of the few starts, and bo -cm for it that the wise mor today, and can ;vm you ferept mw om what I have learned there will ‘be nothing 10 it but cash. For tomor row 1 pave something £00a for you and éuring Mext week my high average will be suetained. Out of town orders for infor: metion Will reach me by registered letter, P. O. money order, speciz¥ delivery, exprons order, by check or in plain letter, ail which are bound to reach me O. K formation_telegraphed to any address at 8 5. m. Information can alsoibe mailed to you night before the day of the race, and w will_recelve my letter first mail on morning day of race. If you are unabie 1o telephone me, and 1 wil] message C. O. D. by A Information only for sals Accommodations for lady Otfice Open from 10 a. m. until RIDAY, FEBRUARY SYEALON SECOND AND GOOD LU CK THIR. - vaAhe Call’s Racmg Form Chart EC HOPFER, Presiding Judge RICHARD DWYER, Stcrter. W eather fine. Track muddy. ave been knocking. Winner possessed the most speed. Pentagc She was ric ; value to first, 31”5 Jcckry Op. = CL 1 % |Sandy T TR 2 13(Wright . 2 138 3% |W. Smith..| 10 8 41 (Russell . 4 7 5 23 T. 3 92 10 18 20 60 13 ¢ Carlo-Good Hope. Trained Highest price— Fred Bent lats igent handling Dangerous Girl . &. by Bt. t two driving hard. dogged 1t, With int den in the deep Boing. value to first, $390. ar-olds and up; THIRD iriving and going away. Young Pllgrim and Prince Magnet both saved a The Reprobate ran out at head of stretch or else %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL 515 62 12%Robinson ..| 80 20 41 11422 (Loague 8 132 82 n Mind-r . 10 i2 1h % |C. Willlams| 7-8 ©6-2 4 2 21 X &% 25 5 61 5 20 30 510 20 n 100 . 200 %3 h 2 3. 6 92 3 100 100 71 i 5.2 85 11 !Goodc f1d €0 200 st 4% minutes. Off at 2:44%. Pllgrim, place, 8; show, 4. Buc r]. show, 2. Winner, br. by Pilgrim-Ora- B. Balance drivings High- ano with him. Blumenthal ran poorly. rail going. s value to first, $3 Horse and Owner. . Btr. Fin. |¢ Jockey. Op. CL Mabel Hollander (H. Stover). 24 1h [Loague . 12 2.8 Coftey) in 24 [T Cark. 4 183 31%3 2 |Dugan . . 4874 10 |Herbert Lo S § 56 01%) € 300 64 6B |W 00 300 7n 71 20 €0 %8 35 8 n | Kn 5 12° 20 9 "9 |F. Sulivan] 60 200 ire Highest price—Grace 8, over a fast track. (x rldu«-n ‘lde Others Won all drivin a i 1-6; show,. out. 2% ‘minutes. Oft at 3:11%. Hollander place, 2 Orleans, show, out. No separate entry betting. Wlnmr. Trzmnd by H. Stover. Scratched—Blagg, Kogo. Start good. Melton 300. Winner best. Nappa can prob- Dulke of Orleans dld not have clear salling at the h ved_nothing. “Horse and Owner. fornia Derby; 3-year-olds; value to first, §3333. Fin. II . Str. Jockey. Good Luck (Tichenor).. Nealon (E. Schreiber). . Hammeraway (Tichenor) Equorum _Rex 3 K F (E. Bedenbeck). F. W. Barr (Stanfield) Rey del Mundo (Baldwin).... Tenordale (Clifford) re— ey Bl PP ERPTS 1Added sta Time—:24%, :49%, 1:16%, 1:43%, 3-10; show, out. Nealon, plsce, arate entry bettin Winner, b. ¢, b Dantels. Scratched—Liearo, Sir two driving hard. Highest price- ner. up. F. 0od Lu. V.. Barr_quit early. pled with Good Luck as Tichenor emtry. At post 21 minutes. Off at 3:41. 3. Nealon hard ridden to beat Hammeraway. Equorum Rex helples Rey del Mundo no speed. Lauck, place, Hammeraway, show, out. No sep- ~Pocket Piece.” Tralned by H. Mé- y. _Start good. Won easing up. -Next ck 4-5, F. W. Barr 20. Gallop for the win- with the wei;m Tenordale so: $303. FIFTH RACESeven furlongs; seliing; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and. Owner. ,‘}Tl St. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. 'I Jockey. Op. (9287) Matt Jlogan, a.(Magrane) 3%3 1n |Grabam . 45+ 6 9285 |Profitable, 6 (Winters) ... 25 1 %2 n|Robinson i3 1 9263 |6wirt Queen, 4 (Ellerd). 42 %3 215 0 .18 9271 |Ciier Bush,’ 4 (Broiller) 617 444 15 12 H 3 1344 h 56 2 20 (927%)| Mogregor, - 4 -(Bedenbeck). . 7 2340 2 64 52 9.5 | #2601 [Royal Renl 4 (Touhey) 8 Tn gue 8 2 | (R 7 63,55 4 5,8 |3 Kelly . 18 1 d Time— :24%., 505, 1:46 1 313, At pogt % minute. i07%. Hogan, place, 1-2; | - G, 0: ehow, 2. Quetn, 5.2, Winner, b. €. by Wagaer-stiss i ht. : 9 Megrane. Start good. Won all driving h Scratched—Dr. er. . Highest pribe—Profitable 20, Queen 20, Roya! Red 13. Winner best and 'nl handled. Going suited Profitable. Swift Queen ran te her motch. Chief Bush uet sloppy footing best. ' Mogregor played by liis stable, could not untrack himself.’ Royal ReG_won't de. 1 $204. SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; d-year-olds up; value to firat, $835, |wt(St. % Horéé and Owner. %. %..Str. Fin. | Jnnkey |0p. sCl. Scratched—Royalty. Tighest prico—Miller Dusty Miller won easily after some hard u Preservator threw his riger and ran into t not brighten bis chances. Going too heav: Dty %1 1%1 1%1 4 |Graham . | Preservator, 4 (Randall).. 5 5 2% [Rice - ng 2 : | (#298) | Modicum, 6 (L. & D, Stable %2 3%2 2 34 11-10 11-10 (9291)|Mr, Farnum, 8 (McCafterty) %3278 3 unI 4.9 9276 |Invictus, & (W. Gabriel) g % 41 4n B8, |Loague ....| 6 5 1:45, 2:11. " At post 13 minutes. Off at 4:35%. Miiler, pl H o Flace, 2 show, by Modioan, 106, Winter ve B by sl What A ned by'G. H. Thomas.' Start good. Won easily. 'Next two driving. 4, Preservator 12, icum 13-10, Fa rieing to shake off Modicum. Latier no steuse. he fence on_way to post. This probably” did — ——— - Handicap for Thistle Do. NBW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.—City Park racing results: First race, six furlongs—Prince Brutus won, ! Robin Hood second, Polly Prim third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Gecond race, short course, steeplechase— Python won, Wildrange second, Trouvers third. | Time, 3:27 1-8. Third race. George Washington handicap, one and a sixteenth miles—Thistle Do won, St. Time, Tammany second, Alma Dufour third. 1:52 3.5, Fourth race, Lalf a mile—Bluedaie Bozerian ond, Girard third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Seventh race. five and a half furlongs—Nonie Luciile_won, Kara -eeuna. Anna Smith third, Time, 1:08 4-5, v.for Mr. Farnum. Invictus no speed. — Bemay a Clever Two NEW ORLEANS, racing results: Firat race, six furiongs—J. C., Clem Deux Temps second, Safegvard {hird. - Time. 1:17. 4 Becond race, one mile—Loglstella won, Ty cinth second, Pancreatis third, Time, 103} Third race, one mile—Captaln Bob won, -01d. Feb. 22 —Fair Gnmnfll rd, Time, 1: race, th ngton for two-year-old nlies, Balt a nEion Athkes won, Mintbers second, Eisle Janls thifd. miy 50 1.5, Fifth race, five and a halt furlongs’Th Alarm won, ' Hocus Poc b ‘h‘fi‘h Time, 108 50, 'us second, Stoner Hfll race, one mili—Atwood 10 second, Lemon Girl third. 1::: lx"ap" e P ) When your judgment 18 at variance 4 with her intuition—don't follow i, . STRST TITIE PAST THE L TAND F W BAEL -Z:L/fl/”5 L’/T % RACING BOXING STILL WARRING Wordy Mix-Up Continues With All Its Fury and Lit- tle Chance of Settlement GANS TALKS ONCE MORE Baltimore Man Is Now Will- ing to Take On Jimmy Britt at 133 Ringside e n As usual last night the men the sporting resorts were all agog over the warring of the fight trust and at another volley of torrid stuff from Mr hurled at the Britts right off the ba There is nothing but fight talk on ever corner and in the midst of the wordy hostilities the Neil-Tenny scrap, the real fight on the card, Is being looked. The fight fans and the general public as well seem to take kindly to the - test of eloquence that is being wage bitterly on all sides. So long as lasts nobody cares who is going to fight with padded mitts. The wordy war i3 still on and all that s lacking is a petent referee to render a decision thag will start something else. “Tis a weird mixup, this present lay of battling factions. Jimmy Coffroth axd Willus Britt, his man Friday, are ar- rayed on the one side, against E Graney and Morris Levy on the oth There are whispered conferences in da corners and low down tips are | | passed out all along the line. It all « in a bunch of talk and no chaneca fo real, live action. In the midst of the battle of language i | last night Joe Gans mounted the plat- form for a few brief moments and clared himself once more. This time is about weight. He is ready to fig Britt at 133 pounds ringside. He would rather do 133 at 6 o'clock, as everybody kmows, but just for the sake of mixing with the Native Son he is willing to go the route on the same old terms. Willie and Jimmy Britt both declars they are through with Gans and will not entertain any propoesition to fight him again. They intend to overlook him en- tirely from now on. Jim Neil intends to butt into the fight- ing trust in spite of everybody and eve thing. “The next time they meet th will be no deadlock,” declares Jim, I am going to be in that room even have to tear the door down. Hereaf there will be five votes in the trust | | T am the fifth man. Just buy a tie me.” over~ B s 3 r 1t P50 e g MANHATTAN CLUB BOXING. Clever Amateurs Will Dom the Gloves Tonight in Bouts for Charity. Amateurs who will box for charity will be the magnet that is expected to draw a goodly sum of money into box office at Woodward's Pavilion this evening for the benefit of the family of o . James Patterson, who lost his life in 3 B 2 i | the wreck of the Valencia. As this is ANDRI G}IAM OLT, WHICH WON THE CALIFORNIA DERBY IN A CANTER YESTERDAY AT THI A ND TRA a worthy cause, there being a widow Al A VIEW OF THE FIELD AS IT PASSED THE STAND FOR THE FIRST TIME. GOOD LL(‘KaVv(')\SK!’I"?{‘E% TH[!C!KD and six children who are in a destitute HE SCON ASSUMED THE LEADING POSITIO! - .| condition, a big house Is looked for by * —— 4 | the management of the Manhattan Box- ing Club, which organization has the ———F | affair in charg Hammeraway, the Stable Mate of Good Luck, Beaten for the Place by Nealon. Young Pilgrim, a 40 the Surprise at to 1 Shot, Furnishes Oakland Track. BY FRED E, MULHOLLAND. Good Luck, ridden by W. Davis and wearing the silks of Tichenor & Co., won the California Derby over one and a quar- ter miles in a romp yesterday at Oakland. His stable companion, Hammeraway, only lost place honors {o Barney Schreiber’s Nealon in a hard drive. The victory of the Ascot Park colt came as no surprise, for, with Dr. Gardner in the barn, the mainstay of the north was gone. The race was decided over a slow. muddy track and before one of the larg- est crowds of the season. Every available particle of space in the grand stand found an occupant, a merry throng held levee at’'the clubhouse and breathing room in the betting ring commanded a premium. TICHENOR ENTRY IS FAVORITE. The layers had the eight starters for the stellar attraction well sized up, taking no chances with the Tichenor entry, which opéned at 7 to 10. The fellowers of the Schreiber stable proved loyal, forcing the odds about Nealon from threes to 13 to 5. Equorum Rex, F. W. Barr and Rey del Mundo were only nibbled at. At the post the start was prompt, Dick Dwyer releasing the barrfer with the horses perfectly aligned. Rettig, on F. W Barr, was indulged with the early lead and the vast throng cheered as the field swept past the stand. Turning down the back stretch Davis gave Good Luck his head and the race became devoid of in- terest or excitement from that time. The lop-eared Sandringham colt graduy- ally separated himseif from the strung out field by a gap of daylight and won nodding at tha finish in 2:10%. Knapp strove desperately to get the place with Hammeraway, but Dugan landed the po- sitlon with Nealon by a length. The event was worth $3335 to the winner. Four public choices were returned in front and the bookmakers lost heavily. Young Pilgrim enlivened proceedings by leading out his company in the second at odds of 40 to 1 LORD NELSON A WINNER. Lord Nelson, the post favorite, with Sandy in the saddle, took the opening event. The St. Carlo gelding had the footing over the field, and in a driving finish beat Fred Bent half length. Rustic Lady downed the toufed Penta- gon for the show. So much coin found ftu way inte the ring on Americano that the Baldwin sprinter closed an 8 to 5 favorite for the five furlong subsecription scramble. Ridden by Knapp, the big bay entered the stretch on equal terms with Yo San and The Reprobate. Rice on the latter made a sweeping turn, taking the. other two with him. All three were out of the money at the wire. Young Pil- grim, a 40 to 1 shot, played down to 20, later won, going away from Prince Mag- net and Bucolic. Bell Reed became an- chored in the deep going on the rail. STOVER’S COLORS IN FRONT. Harry Stover's entry, Mabel Hollander and Duke of -Orleans, finished first and third for the two-year-old dash. Nappa, ridden by Tommy Clark, made all the running, and in a driving finish only lost to Loague's mount, Mabel Hol- lander, by a head. Duke of Orleans came next, four lengths back. Matt Hogan, that rare old bird from the Magrane stable, came through again with the collateral in the seven furlong event. A heavy plunge on Mogregor lengthened out Matt's price from 4 to 5 to 6 to 5, and with nothing in reserve he downed Profitable a neck. Mogregor could not stir up a gallop in the going. Because he beat Shady Lad on Tues- day everybody seemed imbued with the idea that Modicym has regained his Burns handicap form. The ringboned veteran was installed favorite for the concluding mile and a quarter, and fin- ished third. He did his best under ex- cellent handling, but simply could not make it. Dusty Miller, the mount of Frank Graham, came home four lengths :}l’;e:‘nd of Preservator, a backed 10 to 1 o NOTES OF THE TRACK: Graham was the only rider to place two winners over the plate. M. H. Tichenor of Chicago had the pleasure of seeing his colt win the Derby. Hall & Marshall purchased Bantam from the Dr. J. Grant Lyman stable. Jim Nell, the politician-turfman, is out again after a severe sick speil. Charley McCafferty bet enough on Mogregor to buy two or three horses. Ehte gel}:llng can run in sloppy going, ut a heavy track is a short suit. B Walter Jennings did not like it that Knapp was not given the mount on Good Luck. It is said the understand- ing was that “Big Bill” should pilot the stable’s best. ————— ATTELL IS STILL, CHAMPION. Defeats Jimmy Walsh on Polnts in a Fifteen-Round Fight, CHELSEA, Mass.,, Feb. 22.—Although lacking an effective punch, Abe Attell of San Francisco successfully defended his title to the American feather-weight championship by winning the decision over Jimmy Walsh of Newton in a fif- teen round contest tonlght before the Lincoln Athletie Club. Both boys were strong at the finish. Walsh was badly, cut up about the face, while Attell was without a scratch. Attell was very fast, and rsached his opponent frequently. None of his blews had power enough to floor Walsh, or even stagger him. For the first five rounds the . bout'was featureless.. ‘In the sixth Attell began to land clever footwork enabled him to get away from Walsh'S returns. Attell rushed the Newton man about the ring and sucpgceded in bringing blood by a Stiff jab to the nose. Walsh raHied In ‘the seventh, howeyer, and landed sey- eral good punches, so that the round was practically an even ome. Attell, however, went after his man in the ‘eighth, and after a hard exchange drove a hard rignt to Walsh's face, which cut his lip. ‘Walsh was bleeding profusely when the gong sounded. Attell also hag an advantage in the ninth, but in the tenth Walsh raNied gamely and chased his opponent about the ring. After this round the contest was entirely in favorof Attell. ——— ; Eumn’.dt: from the blood the uric and actic heuma ullnl Lash's Kldne:“.:d’l.:nt film some telling blows, and bis | : A fine boxln; show is the main at- traction. Kyle Whitney will do a buck and wing dance during the intermis- sion. Eddie Graney will act as referee of the fights. Billy Jordan has volun- teered to keep his voice in trim by in- troducing the aspiring young fighters. The wind-up will bring together Oliver Hornbuckel and Harry Riley. two husky welter-weights. The special event is a return match between Johnny Murphy and Al Emick. Each bantam has a large following. Jimmy Carroll and Pete Harrington will box four rounds. Smiling Jim Kane and Joe Hayes will indulge in a set-to at the lightweight limit. Joe Buckley and Joa Cummings and Eddle Hawley and Tom Morgan also clash at the same weight. Eddie Dailey and Tom Madden will weigh In at 125 pounds. The Marine Band of twenty pleces, will play on the street prior to the com~ ‘mencement of the show. —_——————————— Ferns Knocks Out GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, Feb. 22.— ube Feras of Kansas City tonight knocked out Billy Delaney of Saginaw in the fourth round of a schedpled fif- teen-round bout. ONE BET A DAY Young Pilgrim, 30-1, Won And again and again my many followers are getting the money day by day, for boys, I am in a position to give you win- ning information. 1 advise all my clients to play this one across the board. Eeing at the track at early dawn, and Horses Which Figure Best BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—~Woolma, Pesca- dera, Minden. Second race—Dantam, Abe Meyer, Frolie. Third race—Princess Wheel- er, Lily Golding, Sylvia Talbot. Fourth race—W. B. Gates, Dekaber, Expedient. Fifth race—Corrigan, Orchan, Nine Spot. Sixth race—Delagoa, Sou- friere, St. Francis. SPRINTERS IN THE HANDICAP The Halma handicap at six furlongs will be the feature event at Oakland this afternoon. The card Is a good one. The day's entries: First race—Four furiongs, two-year-old mald- ens, purse. 9201 Cbarley Paine (Touhey) 9281 Menden (Oakland Stable) . Yankee Jim (uurry) k) 9281 Pescadera (Roweli) ... Santa Clara (Mayocks) 9257 Lassen_ (Jennings) ... %} whn‘!{ ?g;eh-n (Crane) . e olma,_(Cotton & Applegate) +. 269 Como (Graffort) oiigs <is Utica (Antrim § being personally acquainted the dif- year-oids; s ",,',:‘ e o furniah you with ane §ood et al me e Orph‘:u(g‘l;ln ls-n -Nuqllln sum.) 106 | § o day. Very seldom does & thing 9206 Rotren (Burnett) . Yy it peat the Taces, them T eyer (Coggins) .. would advise you to string along with me. %‘ank Flittner (Ross) Dick Wilson (Abbott) . TODAY Sto 1 And for Saturday My 10 to 1 SHOT SURE WINNER Below find some of the things I have handed out for the past week: Feb. 15, J K F........ 7-1 Lost Feb. 16, CRITICAL...... 1-1 Wen Feb. 17, NEVA LEE.... 4-1 Won Feb. 19, CRITICAL...... I-1 Won Feb. 20, TOCOLAW.. ... 6-5 Won Feb. 21, THE CAPTAIN.15-1 Won Feb. 22, Young Pilgrim . 30-1 Won Be sure yo§ send your orders In af enee, Bantam (Hall & Marshall) om Temptation (Baisa Stable) Z{g $241 Rumors (Cleal & B(m‘"cn) 06 9216 *Sfzz (Ellerd, Third race—Five - furlongs; and up, fillles and mares, purse, 9294 SyIvia Talbot (Schreiber) 9236 Lily Golding (McKenale) 9288 Spring Ban (Rogers) 9287 Melar (Gutter) ... 9200 1 Fourth race—One and o sixteents miles: ear-olds and up; by subscri o m 3Cancio oers) e 107 | | ana 1 wiil send you information.om re- —_— ‘ceipt of your order. Samrebids ""'".na" One mile aad fitty yards; four- HOW TO SECURE MY POINTERS 9290 Briers, (Mleiz de Lis Stal Orders for information will reach me by & apiaer Lis Statte) letter, P. O. money order, (Rows ¢n) 9290 Orchan (Stover) 111 ‘sConger (Bllerd) 9278 *Jackfull mel‘rfl) lmh Ileo—m Hl.hnl hhflie‘ - 1 P: #ix fur- 1) 108 I.”)SL "nll:ll (Shaw) 9202 St. George Jr (Ilel‘flfilln) Fountain) AL. MINCH P. 0. BOX 32, EMERYVILLE, CAL. 3! &